Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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I Murphy Rtady-Mix Cutrtlt Company | SAVE Tine, Labor, Moaey 837-3506 r 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED FRESH Pork 5 to ? Lb Av? Pork Loin-Rib Half " 39c Pork Loin-End Half " 43c 2'/j to 3W Lb. A?9 Loin End Roast " 29c Pork Back Bones ? 29c 21-? to 4-Lb. A?g One-Fourth Sliced Pork Loin ? 43c FRESH PORK CHOPS 39c ?? 49' r 590 END CUT LB. "SUPER- RIGHT" LEAN. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF " ALLGOOO BRAND SLICED BACON 3>C PRICES IFF THRU APRIL 2STH . Idf f>OSPW foorfv CA" N JOHN'S fillet of headless and dressed FLOUNDER 45c WHITING FISH ^ 79c r. and? heat-n-serve POTATO MORSELS 2 39c POTATO MORSELS 2 ? 59c A&P BABY LIMA BEANS ? _ ^ A&P FORDHOOK LIMAS Q lO-O. /IQn A&P BROCCOLI SPEARS ij Pk9? CHOC . VAN , NEAPOLITAN OF STRAWBERRY m f* MARVEL ICE CREAM tr- 49c 1201 59C ^ STRAWBERRIES ? pint 0Q BASKET JJJC ? FRESH TENDER iO * Lb, GREEN BEANS 2 ? WESTERN GROWN ? RED Winesap Apples 3 ? IDEAL FOR SPRING SALADS Fresh Pineapples Lb Cog Lorge Site TASTY YELLOW ONIONS 3 2}? 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Split Pee w/Hem. 6c*hvof $ i nn YOUR CHOICE | Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Much is being said current ly about the debate in the Uni ted Slates Senate oo the so - called "civil rights" bill. The word "filibuster aM couched in its most evil comatation, will be used many times in the next several weeks. Reasonable people want only the truth, and with this in mind, I burden you with letter and enclosure. I beg of you to read both and share with your read ers the truth of their content. Debate concerning pending legislative proposals is es sential to the proper function ing of any true legislative body. When a Senator arises upon the floor of the Senate and expresses his views con cerning the merits or de merits of a pending legislative proposal for the purpose of persuading other Senators to agree with him, he is engaged in what must be described as an educational debate. Un doubtedly, educational debaM serves die public interest best when a minority actually con vinces a majority of the real merits or demerits of a legis lative proposal under consid eration, and thus change their status from that of the minority to that of the maj ority. Trie re is a iunaameniai ais~ tinctlon between an edu cational debate in which par ticipating Senators seek con verts to what they conceive to be the truth in respect to pend ing legislative proposals and a filibuster which is merely "the use of extreme dilatory tactics (as speaking merely to consume time) by an indi vidual or group in an attempt to delay or prevent action by a majority in a legislative or deliberative assembly." If we are to reach a sound con clusion as to whether Senators are engaging in an educational debate or a filibuster, we must have some reliable stand ard on which to base our de cision. Manifestly, we cannot leave the determination of this ques tion solely to the caprice oi the Senators charged with filibustering or the advocates of the pending civil rights pro posals. The United States Senate, which is the only legislative body now existing on the face of the earth with rules de signed to secure to minori ties a reasonable opportunity to express their views, has established a standard for de termining whether Senators are engaged in an educational debate or a filibuster. This standard is embodied in Rule XXII. which provides .that a Senator or a group of Senators can speak upon a pending bill until two - thirds of the Senators in attendance vote to end debate. This rule gives the Senate its distinct ive character and has enabled the Senate on many occasions in times past to stand as the bulwark for the preservation of constitutional government and individual liberty. Some persons who think that the Senate should act without full and fair debate as do the coun terfeit legislative bodies in totalitarian countries would abolish Rule XXII, and permit 51 Senators to condemn the other 49 to silence whenever they so desire. If a majority of the Senate is ever given the power to prevent a substantial minority to stand on the floor of the Senate and tell the truth about pending legislative proposals, theUni ted States is in danger of being destroyed by the power of a majority and that moment will mark the death knell of liberty for all Americans. Impatient men ? and par ticulalry those who advocate so-called civil rights bills ? condemn Rule XXII. In so doing, they resort to the un happy practice which has risen in our land in recent years to use smear words rather than reason to obtain their de mands. When all is said, they do not believe in freedom of speech for those who disagree with them, and succumb easily to the temptation to apply the smear word "filibuster" to any speech by a Senator who expresses views contrary to theirs. When the Senate establish ed Rule XXII, it recognized the truth that a substantial minority must be protected from the tyranny of the majority if liberty is to en dure ? a truth which impel led the framers of the Consti tution to require the vote of two-thirds of the U. S. Con gress and the concurrence of three-fourths of the States to amend the Constitution, and the vote of two - thirds of the Senate to impeach the Presi dent, and a two-thirds vote to override a veto. While it requires the vote of two-thirds of the senators In attendance to bring a de bate to close. Rule XXII con tains an additional provision which permits 16 of the 100 members of the Senate to ob tain a vote every two days on the question whether the de bate should be brought to a close. With unremitting faith In our Constitution and our free private enterprise system, I ?m Sincerely yours, Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Mills To Celebrate Golden Anniversary W ith Open House MURPHY - Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Mills of Route 3, Murphy, N. C., will celebrate their Gulden Wedding An niversary by holding open tiouse on Sunday, April 26, from 2i00 p.m. to 5i00 p.m. Friends are Invited. Pvt. Alver?on PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Marine Private David E. Alverson, son of Mr. andMrs. C. L. Alverson of 107 West Hill Street, Murphy, N. C., completed recruit training March 24 at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land, S. C. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other mili tary subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further special ized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. They will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for combat infantry training. -etter To The Editor Dear Editor: I am really happy you came out with such a good editor ial in last week's Scout about WCKY cancelling the Country Music Jamboree. You know who is to blame for them cancelling the jam boree? WE ARE. I have heard all the Dj's on WCKY Jam boree asking all the listeners to write or call them. Most of us have just kept putting off correspondence until now the J amboree ha:; died. They are now calling it the NEW WCKY. but I say it is the dead WCKY as far as I am concerned. I am urging all the Scout Readers to write a letter or card to the WCKY manager and tell him if he wants WCKY to rise again in the Southeast, he had better put the good ole country music back on the air. Hats off again editor. I am glad a few of us will admit we enjoy country music. I would like to see other letters writ ten to the Scout expressing their views toward country music. My letter is already on its way to WCKY along with your editorial of last week. Thank you very much. A weekly Scout reader, Verlon Martin, Jr., Route 4, Hayesville, N. C. Cherokee Scout & Clay County Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 19& Pvt. Johnson SEOUL, KOREA -Pvt. Har old H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodful A. John son, Route 3, Murphy, at tended a religious retreat ?t the Eighth U. S. Army Re ligious Retreat Center near Seoul. Korea, March 23-27. The purpose of the retreat Is to provide the soldier with an opportunity to mediute and discuss religious matters with a chaplain of his faith. Johnson, assigned to Head quarters Company, 2d Bat talion, 7th Cavalry Division in Korea, entered the Army in September. 1963 and complet ed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas last February. The 19-year-old soldier is ? 1963 graduate of Murphy High School. Bellview 4-H Club Discusses Community Improvements BELLVIEW - Twenty -three : members of the Bellview 4-H Club held their regular meet ing Monday, April 13, at the Bellview Community Building. New project books were handed out and coram mi ty im provements was the main topic of discussion. Forming a 4-H Club soft ball team was also discussed. A demonstration on 'How To Make A Fair Booth' was given by Nancy Plott. t Refreshments were serv ed by Eva Neil and Patsy Anderson. Brenda Stale up was in charge of recreation. Modernize electrically COLLECT BONUSES Buy now... get special values on electric appliances PLUS-free bonuses! Collect $10.00 On This Freezer COMPACT. CONVENIENT FRIGIDAIRE CHEST FREEZER! ? A giant 473-lb. frozen food storehouse right in your kitchen! ? Roomy slide-aside basket and fast-freeze shelf. ? Plus automatic interior light, door lock ? and it's Frigidaire dependable! I as S *1 H CFB-14 low 9 W_ 3U I 13.52 cu. ft. as wm per Week I WALTER COLEMAN Appliance Store Phone 837-2514 Murphy, N.C. Mustang's low price includes features that are often extra-cost options on other cars: bucket seats, sporty 3-speed floor shift, all-vinyl interior, wall-to-wall carpeting, padded instrument panel, front seat belts, automatic courtesy lights, wrap-around front bumper, heater, twice-a-year (or 6,000-mile) service schedule and self-adjusting brakes. wSr F.O.B. Detroit ' Mfrs. suggested price. ? ?Manufacturer's suQOested retail price. *j Destination charges, state and local taxes, J and fees, if any. not included. Options such 1 as whitewall tires are extra cost. See your i Ford Dealer for his selling price. * FORI) IH STAXi See the Unexpeeted at your Ford Dealer's! JONES FORD CO. D*?Ur No. 4082 PHONE 389-6326 HAYESVILLE, N.C.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 23, 1964, edition 1
8
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